They already released a fix for that. Almost two weeks ago, I believe.Please release tomorrow, I'd really like my Ethernet port to stop disabling itself!
They already released a fix for that. Almost two weeks ago, I believe.
You mean, OS X LTS and OS X "Cutting Edge"? There will be scoffers but this seems a wise path. Many Linux distros have been doing this for years now, such as Ubuntu & Mint. Apple's marketing team would just have to figure out the best way to label each type. App developers would probably be hopping mad, they'd have to maintain at least two versions, though the LTS would probably require only a very light touch.
It has gone better of late I agree, probably thanks to a lot of vocal critics out there like Walt Mossberg. In fairness, I think from memory a .7 release is the highest Apple's gone since Snow Leopard so hopefully we're seeing a focus on stability at long last.
What annoys me though is that, going by the current trend, once 10.12 is announced/released Apple will put El Capitan out to pasture and won't develop/fix it anymore beyond the occasional security patch.
Meanwhile, we'll be encouraged to move on to the next version and battle all the regressions it will introduce.
That's fine for consumers wanting new and shiny - maybe - but I'd love to see Apple put out a Long-Term Support release like Ubuntu that gives you a stable base for production purposes.
That said, Christ I wish they would ditch HFS+ in favour of ZFS; now that's a feature I would gladly upgrade for on a production system.
I love Apple's recent strategy of not actually making things better, but first making them good, then breaking them, then fixing them again, and pretending it's all getting better when really it's just one step forward, two steps back.
Apple should get back to releasing a new OS X every 4 years rather than every year. This absolutely sucks and everything is always full of bugs because they never get a chance to fix anything.
Same here. And El Cap was supposed to be the Snow Yosemite fixing bugs and focusing on speed and stability. Speed, I will give it that. Stability, not so sure. Bugs, yes, it brought new ones.I don't see why Apple has to release new OS every year, to add insult to injury most of the "improvements" are pointless at best (Split screen) and harmful at worst (Disk utility).
"E" makes it the 5th release.But the "E" does...
Yup, he's right. It does work. I just enabled three finger swipe and it works in finder.
One can hope... It better be. I have been a apple fan for a long time, but I'm really getting tired of their lack of quality control as of late. I can't use any of their devices for any period of time without having some problems or encountering some very annoying bugs. Its pretty embarrassing at times when I have advocated their products for years. I'm at the point again where I'm looking at alternatives, just like I was when they released Lion (*shudders thinking about it*)
I don't think anybody is serious when posting that. It's one of the running themes: 16 GB storage in iPhones, Jony Ive making OS X ugly, "OS X is more gimped with every release", "I will never upgrade my Mavericks" and "Safari is snappier!". Have I missed anything?Every year people bitch about Safari being a slow and buggy browser. Every update—even the ones that don't touch Safari's code—Safari RUNS SMOOTHER™
I generally agree with your points. I also keep an eye on events like the Pwn2Own event, reading that both Safari and OS X took it on the chin to the tune of $100k of awards on Day One. Day Two started a few hours ago, we'll see what today brings. Maybe that's partially driving the latest update or two or three in short order...? Cheers!Every year, people claim they're tired of Apple's "lack of quality control" and cite some bug that (quite frankly) few other people are experiencing. With every OS update, I continue to not have the problems people are claiming to be so widespread and all due to Apple's lack of quality control. Forget the fact that those few users are running beta OS software, and probably have hundreds of doo-dads installed that are the actual culprits.
Every year people bitch about Safari being a slow and buggy browser. Every update—even the ones that don't touch Safari's code—Safari RUNS SMOOTHER™
Ahem. Occasionally, over a four-year period: ahem.
I know nothing about format types.
Can you elaborate in laymans terms how this format type would benefit users? Power and non power users please![]()
I'd like to join your universe! Everyone I know with a Cox pop email account has this issue. Interestingly, the issue doesn't seem to exist in iOS 9.21 Although earlier editions of iOS had the same issue. So maybe I should hope the issue will be resolved shortly.
well pin a rose on your nose... I guess I'm just imagining it then, with everyone else here who says the same thing.Gee. And I have been using Macs since the 1990s without all those "problems or encountering some very annoying bugs" you mention.
I seeI was being generous
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I did, a couple of posts later, in as laymany terms as I could. The more I look into it, the more I think HFS+ is the biggest source of problems related to OS X's performance and stability.
Apple used to be on an 18-24 month OS release cycle. People bitched about that, claiming we needed more frequent feature updates.